- Save & Exit Certify Lesson: 9.3 Comparing Two Population Me. LORETTA STONE 0/20 Question 3 of 10, Step 2 of 4 Correct A state legislator wants to determine whether his voters' performance rating (0. 100) has changed from last year to this year. The following table shows the legislator's performance from the same ten randomly selected voters for last year and this year. Use this data to find the 90 % confidence interval for the true difference between the population means. Assume that the populations of voters' performance ratings are normally distributed for both this year and last year. Rating (last year) 77 89 50 44 54 51 42 94 44 66 Rating (this year) 50 94 75 55 45 65 94 67 91 46 Copy Data Step 2 of 4: Calculate the sample standard deviation of paired differences. Round your answer to six decimal places. Answer m Tables E Keypad How to enter your answer (opens in new window) Keyboard Shortcuts Previous Step Answers

Many people like to play app based games on their mobile devices. Suppose we would like to estimate the average amount of time (in hours) per week students have played an app-based game on their mobile device at CSU Stan. In order to do this, we take a random sample of 20 students and ask them how many hours they have played an app- based game in the last week. The following data were collected: 11 4 5.5 5.5 7 6.2 10 10 7.5 6 7 7.5 2.5 Which of the following is the correct 99% confidence interval for the estimate of the average number of hours (per week) that all CSU Stan students have played an app- based game? [5.28, 7.59] [4.86, 8.01] [5.48,7.39] [5.86, 7.01]

otected View - Saved to this PC Search View Help 12. The city council is considering a law that would ban smoking in all public facilities. A sample has been selected from the community and tested for of the ordinance. Is there a statistically significant relationship between age and support for the anti-smoking law? Use the five step model as a guide and write a sentence or two interpreting your results. support Age More than 40 Less than 40 Support: For 145 78 223 Against 103 248 169 247 272 495 A. Use probabilities to determine if these two variable are independent or dependent P (Less than 40) 3D P(Less than 40 | For)= P(Less than 40| Against) = Are age and support for the anti-smoking law independent? (Yes independent/No = not independent) B. Conduct a hypothesis test using an alpha of .05 that these variables are i

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Micah is interested in testing whether college students' levels of gratitude change over the course of the semester. He randomly selects a sample of 100 students and assesses their levels of gratitude at the beginning, and end of the semester.   Question 17 options:   ANOVA   Paired samples t test   Independent samples t test   Correlation

Dataset: NES. Variables: spend8, nesw.) The NES dataset contains spend8, which records the number of government policy areas where respondents think spending should be increased. Scores range from 0 (the respondent does not want to increase spending on any of the policies) to 8 (the respondent wants to increase spending on all eight policies). The NES, of course, polls a random sample of U.S. adults. In this exercise you will analyze spend8 using the Analyze ▶ Compare Means ▶ One-Sample T Test procedure. You then will draw inferences about the population mean. Make sure you weight observations using the nesw variable so your results are nationally representative.   A. The spend8 variable has a sample mean of ______.

Claim: Most adults would erase all of their personal information online if they couldA software firm survey of 697 randomly selected adults showed that 60% of them would erase all of their personal information online they could. Find the value of the test statistic.?

Which of the following would not be considered

Anxiety when taking math tests is a common problem. If I want to study this issue, which of the following describes the best way to find out the proportion of students who suffer from math anxiety? O Select students who have scored poorly in math classes at CCBC. Poll students as they enter campus on a randomly selected day. Talk to students randomly pulled from the list of all students. Interview students who have finals on the first day of finals week.